Extended techniques for flute
Leise rieselt der Schnee (the snow trickles softly). A nice melody to practise whistle tones. You can also play this arrangement as a trio. Not only the snow will trickle softly, the sound of the flutes should be very softly too. Whistle tones are very useful to relax the embouchure and work an a good and steady breath control.
The alternation between regular sound and pizzicato can be challenging at first. But once you get the hang of it, it is great fun. Very interesting co-ordination exercise.
In this duet you can learn to play with quartertones or just enjoy the sound like you are playing on a bamboo flute. Very useful to gain flexibility in the fingers, developing your aural skills and extending your sound pallet.
A Flute Colors arrangement of the Irish traditional in two versions! One for 4 C-flutes and one for 2 C-flutes, alto flute and bass flute. Have fun with tone bending, wind sounds, pizzicato and jetwhistles. A nice addition if you want to play with more colors, work on your sound, support and co-ordination of tongue and abdomen.
This piece feels like playing a game. Two to four players play one melody and make it sound like one player is playing the melody. A great challenge and a lot of fun. Adding extended techniques like tongue stops, wind sounds, flutter tongue and key clicks makes it complete. Good luck!
Add some extra colors to this song. Even if you just started to play the flute you can play this piece with friends. The tongue stops, pizzicato and jet whistle help you to develop the co-ordination between the tongue and abdomen. The wind sounds make your embouchure very flexible and that way you can improve your sound.
Having fun with this famous birthday song the Flute Colors way. Playing this piece with key clicks can help you develop a very precise finger movement and this piece is very useful to train the ring finger of your left hand.
Get your flute, find three flute friends and play this cheerful piece the Flute Colors way. Every line has its own challenges. So there are a lot of things you can develop with this piece. You can play with or without accompaniment.
Deck the hall with pizzicato! Playing the first line challenges you to make it sound like you are playing two lines at ones. Once you get the hang of it, it will make you feel like a true master. Play with or without accompaniment.
This arrangement will make you smile on the early morning. The tongue stops don’t only sound entertaining they can help you improve the co-ordination of the tongue and the abdomen.